Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said head coach Jason Garrett did not call plays in the team's Week 12 game. "No, I think it's important to emphasize," Jones said. "It's just not when we're in empty, obviously that's Romo all the way. It is real important to know that the confidence we have in Romo, the time he's spending on Mondays and Tuesdays with coaches, Wednesdays, that inordinate amount of time that he's right in there designing the game plan. What you saw the other day was Wade Wilson and taking advantage of him up high."

Ed Werder, of ESPN.com, reports suspended Dallas Cowboys quarterbacks coach Wade Wilson intends to write a letter to the National Football League office seeking an explanation for what he considers inconsistent enforcement of NFL policy following the punishment handed down to New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick. Wilson might attempt to determine whether he can appeal his five-game suspension for violating the league's policy on performance-enhancing drugs. "I would say there is definitely a double standard being applied here," Wilson said. "I don't want to be seen as a crybaby or as someone questioning the commissioner's decision, but I see some major inconsistencies here. To me, they're holding the organization accountable instead of the person." "I did something wrong, but I did it only to benefit myself, not to gain a competitive advantage," Wilson added.

The Dallas Cowboys announced assistant coach Wade Wilson has been notified that he is suspended for the team's first five regular-season games and fined $100,000 for violating the NFL policy on performance enhancing drugs, according to an NFL spokesperson. Wilson has acknowledged purchasing and using such prohibited substances. Evidence supports his statements that he used the substances for personal use only, did not distribute the substances to other people, and has stopped using those substances. He is eligible to be reinstated Oct. 9.

Gary Myers and T.J. Quinn, of the New York Daily News, reports former Chicago Bears assistant coach Wade Wilson admitted to league officials to receiving illegal performance enhancing drugs as part of an Internet drug scam. Wilson admitted to receiving human growth hormone and anabolic steroids while coaching with the Bears. Wilson faces a yet-to-be-announced punishment.

Todd Archer, of The Dallas Morning News, reports Wade Wilson interviewed with the Dallas Cowboys about returning as their quarterbacks coach. Wilson has been the Chicago Bears' quarterbacks coach for the past three seasons.